Stephen King: Carrie (USA 2011)

From the Publisher:
Stephen King's legendary debut, about a teenage outcast and the revenge she enacts on her classmates.
Carrie White may have been unfashionable and unpopular, but she had a gift. Carrie could make things move by concentrating on them. A candle would fall. A door would lock. This was her power and her sin. Then, an act of kindness, as spontaneous as the vicious taunts of her classmates, offered Carrie a chance to be a normal and go to her senior prom. But another act -- of ferocious cruelty -- turned her gift into a weapon of horror and destruction that her classmates would never forget.

Stephen King: Carrie. Anchor Books, ISBN: 9780307743664 (August, 2011), 304 p., $7.99.

Stephen King: Carrie (UK 2007)

From the Publisher:
Carrie White is no ordinary girl. Carrie White has the gift of telekinesis. To be invited to the Prom by Tommy Ross is a dream come true, and a step towards social acceptance by her high school peers. But events take a macabre turn on that horrifying and endless night.

Stephen King: Carrie. Carrie White is an no ordinary girl. Hodder & Stoughton, ISBN: 0340951419 (May, 2007), 256 p., £7.99.

Stephen King: Carrie (USA 2002)

From the Publisher:
In one way or another, everybody abused Carrie. Her fanatical mother forbade this sixteen-year-old misfit everything that was young and fun. She was teased and taunted by her classmates, misunderstood by her teachers, and given up as hopeless by almost everyone.

But Carrie had a secret: she possessed terrifying telekinetic powers that could make inanimate objects move, a lighted candle fall, or a door lock. Carrie could make all kinds of startling bizarre, and malevolent things happen. And so she did one night, when feeling scorned and humiliated...and growing angrier and angrier... she became the vengeful demon who let the whole town feel her power.

Stephen King: Carrie. Newly introduced by the author. Pocket Books, ISBN: 0671039725 (November, 2002), 272 p., $7.99.

Stephen King: Carrie (USA 2000)

From the Publisher:
Since the publication of Carrie in 1974, neither misfit Carrie White nor her catastrophic high school prom has been forgotten. That's because the story of Carrie, her extraordinary telekinetic powers, and her violent rampage of revenge introduced a fresh and distinctive new voice in American fiction -- Stephen King.

Although Carrie first captured America's attention with its shocking climax, it remains as vibrant today as when it was first published because of Stephen King's ability to tap the collective unconscious of our commercial society. He brilliantly underscores the inherent fears and driving forces that fester in adolescence and later manifest themselves in various forms. Whether it's public high school's proclivity for suppressing individualism and creativity, the bigotry of cliques, or male apprehension of women's emerging sexuality and equality, Carrie lays bare our ritualistic, cruel, and base tendencies. Ultimately, we discern that it's not Carrie White but the ineffectual people surrounding her that we truly dread -- which is why Carrie endures as one of Stephen King's most riveting and disturbing novels.

Stephen King: Carrie. Newly introduced by the author. Pocket Books, ISBN: 0671039733 (September, 2000), 193 p., $12.95.